Aug 2026· Archives of Medical Science· 0 citations· 69 references
TL;DR
The most common CGM devices are presented, along with a cost-effectiveness analysis and a critical assessment, and future perspectives are discussed, including AI technologies and modern solutions to enhance user comfort.
Abstract
In recent years, continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) systems have become increasingly common and more widely available for people with diabetes. A variety of devices appearing on the market, together with their increasing integration with other tools (insulin pumps, watches, and smartphone applications), require medical personnel to have a solid basic knowledge of CGMs, continuous follow-up, updated expertise extending beyond the local market, and a future-oriented perspective. Additionally, low-quality products without proper evaluation, which do not meet the standards established by diabetes societies, become available to patients. To provide an extended background on CGM technology principles, basic knowledge of results presentation, and interpretation according to recommendations, this review presents the most common devices, along with a cost-effectiveness analysis and a critical assessment. Furthermore, future perspectives are discussed, including AI technologies and modern solutions to enhance user comfort.
Diabetes mellitus is a major challenge for global health. It is characterized by rising prevalence, often delayed diagnosis, and significant clinical and economic burden. During the last two decades, Continuous Glucose Monitoring systems have become one of the most important developments in the management of DM. In thi...
Joanna Ciemięga, Jakub Klecha, Emilia Kucab et al.· International Journal of Inn...· 0 citations
Continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) has emerged as a promising approach for improving glycemic management in hospitalized individuals, with accumulating evidence supporting its role in reducing hypoglycemia and improving glycemic control. However, the inpatient setting presents unique challenges, including hemodynamic...
Jee Hee Yoo, S. Moon, Da-Young Lee et al.· Journal of Korean Diabetes· 1 citation
Topics covered include selection criteria for management with diabetes technologies, CGM-derived glycemic metrics and goals for adults with diabetes, insulin titration and administration guidelines, perioperative care, CGM alarm settings for hypoglycemia and hyperglycemia, clinical staff training and workflows, integra...
M. T. Olsen, E. Spanakis, H. Thabit et al.· Diabetes Care· 1 citation
AIM.
To evaluate the effectiveness of continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) systems with data transmission in children with type 1 diabetes and to assess their impact on key glycemic control parameters.
MATERIALS AND METHODS.
This study included glucose datasets obtained from CGM systems with data transmission i...
A. V. Kiiaev, И. А. Промин, L. Saveliev· Diabetes mellitus· 0 citations
There is an urgent and unmet need for a practical clinical guideline addressing the use of continuous glucose monitoring (CGM), insulin pumps and automated insulin delivery (AID) systems in hospital settings. The goal with this position statement is to facilitate effective and safe use of these devices to improve glyca...
M. T. Olsen, E. Spanakis, H. Thabit et al.· Diabetologia· 0 citations
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